teaching

Description

Master Degree in Music is offering Piano & Theory Lessons for all ages and levels.

Preparation for RCM Examination & Auditions is available. 

Affiliated Professor at the pre-conservatoire de musique de Montreal.

Background

She started playing piano at the age of 7 and stopped at the age of 14, to pursue her interests in physics. After obtaining her PhD in physical oceanography, she worked at University of Wisconsin-Madison, MIT, and University of Alaska-Fairbanks. During her stay at MIT, she met David Deveau and Marcus Thompson who run the Chamber Music Program at MIT. She started playing piano again only during weekends as a hobby. However, in 2003, she came to Montreal to start studying with Professor Kyoko Hashimoto. She obtained her Licentiate and Master's Degree in piano performance and has taught music theory and solfège at private schools as well as at the McGill University. She now maintains a private studio in Montreal, Canada, also as Affiliated professor at the conservatoire de musique de Montreal, playing concerts, being an organist at Église Saint Arsène,  an official accompanist at Queens University and at several colleges in Montreal area.

Teaching Style

Her student's repertoire includes: Classical, Contemporary,  and others. The goal of each lesson is not only to develop the student's musical ability but also to enjoy and appreciate music as an art. My mission for teaching music:

Information for current students (please click here)

Information for practice (please click here)

< Information about piano lessons >

My teachers and mentors include (there are so many since I moved around due to my job..):

Kyoko Hashimoto (Professor at McGill University), Natalie Pepin (Professor Emeritus University of Montreal), Eduard Zilberkant (Professor at University of Alaska- Fairbanks), David Deveau (Boston University and MIT), Markus Thompson (MIT, NEC, viola player in Boston Chamber Music Society), Lynn Chang (violin player in Boston Chamber Music Society), Jean Rife (horn player in MIT/NEC), Trevor Stephenson (harpsicord player in Madison, WI)